A S said:Try ~$600 a year for 92620
paperboyNC said:A S said:Try ~$600 a year for 92620
92618 is rated with much lower risk than 92620 for whatever reason
Purple said:@SaruDeGozaru - We should exclude land value of the home when using this calculator. Only the cost of construction and everything attached to the building need to be factored in.
aquabliss said:Sometimes I think that if there really was an earthquake big enough to level my house, it would take months, maybe years before society as we know it is back to a normal, functional state. Probably to level a house you need a good 8.0 and it's probably not going to be centered in Irvine which means the damage to nearby communities would be widespread. The power grid would be out, no running water, probably couldn't safely drive on roads, business would have to shut down before they are all reinspected and deemed safe to reenter, etc.
By the time I get to the point where I'm ready to rebuild my collapsed home, it would be a very different environment than the current one. Who knows if the CEA would be shut down or declare bankruptcy at this point due to insolvency with millions of claims all at once. The prospects are actually pretty bleak I think for getting your money's worth for this insurance. And with all that said, please excuse me while I renew my policy.
That's what I think.... or whoever is the next president.eyephone said:aquabliss said:Sometimes I think that if there really was an earthquake big enough to level my house, it would take months, maybe years before society as we know it is back to a normal, functional state. Probably to level a house you need a good 8.0 and it's probably not going to be centered in Irvine which means the damage to nearby communities would be widespread. The power grid would be out, no running water, probably couldn't safely drive on roads, business would have to shut down before they are all reinspected and deemed safe to reenter, etc.
By the time I get to the point where I'm ready to rebuild my collapsed home, it would be a very different environment than the current one. Who knows if the CEA would be shut down or declare bankruptcy at this point due to insolvency with millions of claims all at once. The prospects are actually pretty bleak I think for getting your money's worth for this insurance. And with all that said, please excuse me while I renew my policy.
FEMA will step in and do a bail out or a loan?
irvinehomeowner said:That's what I think.... or whoever is the next president.eyephone said:aquabliss said:Sometimes I think that if there really was an earthquake big enough to level my house, it would take months, maybe years before society as we know it is back to a normal, functional state. Probably to level a house you need a good 8.0 and it's probably not going to be centered in Irvine which means the damage to nearby communities would be widespread. The power grid would be out, no running water, probably couldn't safely drive on roads, business would have to shut down before they are all reinspected and deemed safe to reenter, etc.
By the time I get to the point where I'm ready to rebuild my collapsed home, it would be a very different environment than the current one. Who knows if the CEA would be shut down or declare bankruptcy at this point due to insolvency with millions of claims all at once. The prospects are actually pretty bleak I think for getting your money's worth for this insurance. And with all that said, please excuse me while I renew my policy.
FEMA will step in and do a bail out or a loan?
When it's a multi-person wide disaster, there is usually government assistance.
Does anyone remember what happened to all the Northridge homeowners? Too lazy to Google.